CATLIN GABEL’S STUDENT VOICE
CATLIN SPEAK
By August Walrod ‘26
With Spotify Wrapped 2025 having been released last December, many Catlin Gabel School (CGS) community members, including myself, excitedly opened an annual review of their most listened-to artists and songs.
By Eliana Yoken ‘26
From climate change to escalating geopolitical conflicts, and health scares to doom scrolling, bad news in 2025 felt nonstop and exhausting.
By Krish Caulfield ‘26
Students slump into Cabell Theater’s seats, AirPods tucked discreetly under non-religious headwear, eyes half-shut under dimmed light, seemingly collectively hoping that John Harnetiaux might just end this one early.
By Luna Flores ‘26
Through the stress of schoolwork and sports practice, the Catlin Gabel School (CGS) community still manages to find time to curl up with a good book.
By Evan Zhang ‘26
I couldn’t be happier to announce that Wicked: For Good, the long-awaited second part of 2024’s Wicked 1, finally hit theaters last winter.
By Hadley Cress ‘27
In July 2025, TriMet announced they were planning extreme budget cuts due to several factors, the main one being the $300 million gap between revenue and expenses.
By Lucia Alvarez ‘26
AI has become more and more widespread across the world, prompting exciting innovations touching millions of lives.
By Maddie Snyder ‘26
If you were on social media last summer, you probably saw one of the many videos contributing to a swarm of conversation around something we wear every day: jeans.
By Meret Pajkic ‘26
Since 2015, as Director of Outdoor Education, Lindsay Babbitt has been a constant grounding force within the CGS community.
By Prisha Garg ‘26
In the United States, mistrust in the medical system is often portrayed as a contemporary issue driven by misinformation, politics, or social media.
By Priya Klein ‘26
In the shadow of the New York Times (NYT) Games lurks a family of underrated and intricate online activities: the Google Doodle games.
By Ariana Bajaj ‘26
Backed by ancient traditions from around the world, the zodiac and sky remain a source of meaning, even now.
By Ariana Bajaj ‘26
Backed by ancient traditions from around the world, the zodiac and sky remain a source of meaning, even now.